davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crystal River current., 1887-04-09

II suppose shall die in the poor
house." said he, as he buttered his
toast with alarming irritability.
''This Rand is getting. all the practice.
He got three Of my patients yester-
- "oh. papa, replied May. gently, IT
don't think.he has got, q dozen alto
gether."
"A dozen! Well. that il . dozen lost
to. me, miss. It's proof positive that
people think me old-worn out-use-
less"
Nonsense, papa. said May; on
10 increasing in population every day,
and for every one hegets you get two" "
"Indeed." replied the doctor, with
considerable animation. "It looks to
me as if you rather sided with my
rival"
|. The bell rang at this moment and
the servant announced DR.. Rand.
DR.. Wood had no time to make any
remark ere the young man entered the
room, bowing politely to the old gen.
tleman and his daughter, who. looked
a. confused - her father looked sur.
prised. Tho young doctor looked
both handsome and happy-the old
doctor thought, triumphant.
Pardon. sir, for disturbing you a
this early hour, but your numerous
errand will doubtless surprise you, but
! WI be frank and ppsn. Iwish to
ask your pstmissioh. Dr. Wood, to
pay my addresses 70 yous daughter" +"
"To do WHIST, etss" thuadsssd ths
Crystal River current., 1887-04-09
GENERAL
DEBILITY.

Medical Discover
ailments and / ca
say q word In rel
has proven itself
It has been used |
Dyspepsia.-.
Mt1lfl., writes: II
heartily and grow
sour stomach, and
Crystal River current., 1887-04-09
| invlaoRl1Es
THE system.

q
medicine that the nvgorate
the whole system equal to discovery and Pellets
Dyspepsia.-THEREsA A. CAss Of Springfield, writes:
I troubled with liver complaint dyspepsia and
eeplessnes but Golden Medical Discovery cured me-
E. Montrnorenct c.,
wrs Last August thought would die with chls and
DscOvey and stopped them in short time
Crystal River current., 1887-04-09
Liver, BLOOD and LUNG DISEASES.

Mrs. MARY A. MCCLURE, Columbus, Kdns..
writes: - addressed you in November. 1854.
liver disease, heart trouble, and female weak
ness. I was advised to use DR.. Pierce's
| scription and Pellets. used one bottle
Of the Prescription. fye Of the 'Discov-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05
KNIGHTS OF LABOR,
The Annual Convention Formally Opened
at Minneapolis Monday.

The Annual Convention Formally Opened
at Minneapolis Monday.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minu., October 3.-The
general assembly of knights of Labor was
called to order in Washington rink this
morning by ]. P. McGaughey, secretary of
the cooperative board and chairman of the
local committe of arrangements.
The rink was handsomely decorated and
contained about 5000 people, Mr.. Nc.
Gaughey read kilograms from Mr.. Powderly
and Secretary Litchman, stating that they
had been unavoidably delayed and could
not arrive until afternoon. Gov. McGiH
had been called East and was not able to
make the address of welcome on the part
of the State. Mr.. McGaughey made brief
remarks on the growth of the order in the
northwest and introduced Mayor Ames,
who made formal address of welcome.
The exercises included songs by specially
trained children's chorus.
In response to Mayor Ames address OF
welcome, Richard Griffiths. General Wor-
thy Foreman, was introduced in place of
Mr.. Powderly. He was followed by A. A.
Carlton, of the general executive board.
He spoke particularly of the growth of the
Order, and said it would appear when the
reports were all in that the Order was not
going to pieces, but was in reality stronger
than ever. He declared that so long as the
many were deprived of their rightful share
of the products of the toilers, the Order
could have work to do. Ralph Beaumont,
OF New York, one of the best takers in the
Order, was the next speaker. He said: '1t
is said that this organization Will go
down. When it does, another organiza-
tion, grander and stronger, will be
reared in its place. The work of this orga n
ization has not been accomplished. There
are men in this organization who will come
before the country as leaders yet. Twenty
five years hence, men who are in the order
to- day, will be power in the land. They
will tower in the ranks with men like
Blaine, and their power will be felt. The
work of this organization has Just begun.
There are principles in 1t that are bound to
stand. The people of America cannot
afford to let the organization go DOWN"
The convention then adjourned until s
D. M, when Mr.. Powderly will deliver his
address on "the world as knighthood would
make it -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05
Pensions Granted,

WASHINGTON, October Especial Pen
sioDs have been granted to the following
residents of Indiana;
Mother of John Garbi, Dals; widow of
Peter Demsborn, McGrawsville; widow of
Martin Hengstler, Lafayette; minors of
George Craft, Rising Sun; widow of John
Anderson, Upton; widow of Chester E.
Taylor, Logansport; father of John Ham
merton, Rensselaer,; widow of Salathiel
Layton, Madison; widow of John Bolen-
bancher, Geneva; widow of Benjamin
Nicholson, Salem; Esau Gresham, Salem;
Lii Ram, Ft. Wayne; George Underwood,
Coal City; Martin Maley, Eden; Peter Ull-
mer, st. Henry; Thomas Brown, Elkhart;
Bluford Harrell, Barbeisville; John Fitz-
patrick, Arcadia; Robert Swift. North Yer
non; Abraham Shelley, Shannondsle;
Joseph Winnings, Avon; Martin Aen-
gstler, Lafayette; John Ovalls, Greentown |;
Nathan Clowings, Indianapolis; Amos
Sine, Fort Wayne; Sylvester yesterday.
Jacob Boyd, Clifford; Enoch Craig, Mid
dletown; Elias Beck, Delphi; Wilson Um-
ensetter, North Vernon; John Dlsmore,
Scottsburg; William Getzendarner, Bloom.
iDgton; David Brown, Mentone; William
Brown, Leipsic; Robert Hines, Terrt Haute;
John Bowles, Geneva; Levi Snelbaker,
Corunns.
James Russell, New Ph1ladelph1a; San
ford Pedigo, Indianapolis; Hiram Elliot t
Cory don; Thomas Hudson, Sett's Corner;
Jacob Aollenbeck, indianapolis; Mic rseI
Beck, Lena; Isaac Jeffers, Hudson; I;
Henry Gordon, Kokomo; George Kimble,
Greencastle; Philip Pentuis, Maxinkuckee,
Geo. Kidd, Houston; John Wiley, Gran;
Detaw: Matthias McClain; Nashville; Geo
Mcbride, Washington; Daniel Kokert-
Mount Vernon: Lewis Weymer, Bloom
ington Richard Littrel, Greenburg; Fran
els 0liphant, Hsrrisburgr minors of Sam,
uel Hammons, Brooklyn; James Cassidy
Indianapolis; Cornelius Vanarsdale,
Greenwood, Alex. McDintock, Perkinsville;
widow of Sanford Pedigo, Indianapolis;
mother of David Falls, Vevay; widow of
Gabriel Foreman, Vincennes; mother of
John Carton, Union City; widow OF Will
liam Smith, Pierceton; widow of Alvin
Ball, Rel; widow of Norval Dun
avy, Bedford widow of Eli Ford, Aldlm;
widow of Henry Fedler, Crown Point:
John Snively, Logansport; Jacob Pancake,
Colun bus; Daniel Henderson, Lafayette;
William Hughes, Bloomington; Samuel
McWylie, Bloomington; John Sandsn, Sa-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05

ture hss been closely watched. Judg-
ment was asked for 81, 80 and inter
est at per cent. from August 80, 1854,
amounting TO about $4,000. The officers
of the bank claimed to have
lost that sum through swindle
conducted by Kissane, Lyman, Cole and
Andrew Finley. The wanderiDgs of Rog-
ers in Nicarauga and this State were set
forth and the bank asked that Rogers be
restrained from setting up the statute of
limitations to prevent the progress of the
suit. Judge Sawyer, in rendering his de-
cision, reviewed the circumstances of the
case and in few words announced that
the bill of demurrer was sustained. The
complaint, he deemed insufficient and
stale and no reasonable cause existed for
granting the restraining order. He said
that after being discharged, Kissane was at
all times liable TO suit until the operation
of the statute of limitation. The bank
neglected to commence an action. The
plea of the plaintiffs to the effect that the
statutes should not apply because Kis.
sanes whereabouts were unknown was dis
regarded. Judge Sawyer said that even il
Kissane did disguise himself and assume
sn alias it did not disbar him from having
full benefit Of the statute.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05

that in Illinois, farming was now being
carried on st a loss, and the population in
rural districts decreasing, while the cities
were growing. Continuing, he said:
Chicago to-day boasts of its milhonaires
by the hundred. And 30 have Gll our
large cities, men whose wealth Is
fabulous How have these great cities,
their abiding places grown up in
opulence and wealth? I'll tell you gentle
men you have been killing the goose which
layed the golden egg. You gentleman in
the gilded palaces should stop and think
and gives us a chance. / want to see one
grand organization OF the Industrial inter.
ests of this country. And when we do
complete our organization, welded togeth-
er by common ties of humanity, you will
hear something drop. We demand In the
name of the people who produce the wealth
of America that our families shall not
work themselves to death for the benefit OF
apampered few.
Our fathers made this a government by
the common people, and for centuries it
continued so 20 be. But you have changed
it and established an aristocrscy, but We
propose to take 1t and made 1t a govern
ment for the common people. If that is
anarchy, then here is full feged anarch-
ist. 1t is our duty tc preserve order and
good government, and we will do 80.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05
THE SAMOAN ISLANDS
Secretary Bayard Can See No Reason for
American Interference.
Full knowledge of Germany's Intentions
A Treaty Made With the Country for
COaling Station.

NEW YORK, October 3.-The Washington
correspondent Of the Herald had an inter
view with Secretary Bayard last evening
in regard to Germany and the Samoan
Islands. He says: at is evident that the
recent deposition of King Malietoa, of the
Samoan Islands, and the installation of the
rebel Tamasese as bis successor, was not
unexpected at the State department. In
an interview with the correspondent, ,Secre-
tary Bayard said: There is no doubt the
German have treated the Samoans harshly.
The statement that the Samoans are arm
ing TO repel the Germans, Is of course, abb
surd. The Islands not contain more than
1900 people ali told, and these are poorly
armed. 1t will be an affrsy between q
pigmy and giant
SIS there nothing in our treaty with
Samoa which will make it necessary for
rs to interfere to protect the autonomy Of
the Islsnds?' Mr.. Bayard asked.
mo; We have 10 such treaty with
Samoa, Neither is there a conioint
treaty signed by Germany, England and
America. had hoped We would have
one, but" at this point the Secretary
paused, and then as If satisfied that he was
saying too much, abruptly changed the d.
rectlon of the conversation"
"0ur treaty with Malietoa's predecessor"
Mr.. Bsyard continued ''of course holds
good with the present king. 1t guarantees
Us the use Of a splendid harbor and coal
ing station for our naval vessels, but up to
the present time we have never aYailed
ourselves OF the privilege. / may say on
this subject that wss notified a week
ago that Germany would take this STEP"
81 was assured at the same time, how
ever, that Americas interests in the islands
would be protected, and that it was not
Germsny's intention to annex the islands,
but only to punish Malietoa for the in
justice alleged to have been shown by him
70 the German trading company doing
business in the Samoan Islands"
Suppose, Mr.. Secretary" the corre-
spondent interjected, that Germany does
attempt to annex the islands, will this
Government interfere TO protect Samoa's
authority?'
This Government" the Secretary dryly
replied, lis not interfering in the quarrels of
other countries. There is nothing in our
treaty that demands such action on our
part, and so long as Americas interests are
not molested l do not see that anything is
lett for US to do. Before saying anything
further on the subject, however, l prefer
to await fuller particulars of the affair
which Will doubtless reach here q week
hence"
Mr.. Bayard talked freely, and :at the
same time with that reserve upon certain
points which an officer of the sdministra-
tion holding the position of Secretary of
State is obviously expected to observe. IL
is understood that the German foreign Of
fee notified Mr.. Bsyerd some days ago
that the German admiral expected to make
the Coup d'etat, which the dispatches an
nounce as having been made. 1t is also
understood that this government will not
interfere in The matter, no matter to what
length German aggression may go.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05
Raeeption 70 Mis-. ClsYeIand.

ST. LOUIS, October 3.-The reception to
Mrs. Cleveland this noon, gwen by Mrs.
Mary Scanlsn, was attended by about $50
guests, the most fashionable and beautiful
women of st. Louis. Mrs. Cleveland ar
rived at the house shortly after noon and
was met at the carriage door by q band of
children, the little girls of the Sisters
school across the way. The beautiful lawn
was dotted with their little forms, and they
drew around the mistress of the White
House, as three of their number presented
q ship of crimson roses Leaving this
scene, Mrs. Cleveland was escorted to the
north end of the grand parlor of the Scsn-
Ian mansion, perhaps the most maguih-
Gently and tsstefully furnished private
house in the West. The furniture is of
French make, the upholstering heavy
and OF canary color. IN kesping with
the blue walls. the floor of lnlaid woods
covered with rugs and ornaments of choice
ware. No pictures adorn the walls. The
ladies were presented TO Mrs. Cleveland by
MTs.ScanIan and she pressed their hands and
had some pleasant word for each as they
passed. After meeting all she was escort
ed 10 the State dining-room and seated at
the center table with the hostess and four
favored guests. The table was handsomely
decorated with flowers and fruit. At
number of tables at the side of the room
the other guests were seated. When the
luBcheon was finished the Catholic Sisters,
teachers of the school OF the neigh hborhood
we're presented to Mrs. Cleveland she re-
manning seated at the table. On arising
she was escorted Immediately TO her Car
Tisge, which was almost covered with
flowers, the gifts of the school children,
and was driven to the indell hotel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05
KNIGHTS of Labor all RIGHT.

MINNEAPOLIS. October Sat gathering
of prominent Knights of Labor this morn
ing, John w. Hays, secretary of the Gen.
eral executive board said: "It is quite
generally understood that the order of
Knights of Labor is in mach poorer con-
dition than it wss year ago, financially
and otherwise. That is a mistake, we are
in much better condition. At the Rich
mond convention we had about 702 900 in
the organization. That was all. But there
were upwards of 10000 who were not in
coed standing and by rights were not en-
titled to representation in the convention.
Tbis year General Secretary Litchman's re-
port will show that there are 560.O 900 in
the organization and every one in good
standing This will be much better show
ing than last year. Secretary Litchman
during the past year has suspended over
2 306 assemblies for non-payment of dues.
Bnt great many of them have come back.
Those now in the order are abundantly
able to pay up. That's the kind of showing
we want to make.n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05
TROUBLESOME CROWS.
The Agency Authorities I'm Montana Un
able to Control Them.

The Agency Authorities I'm Montana Un-
able to Control Them.
WASHINGTON, October "a dispatch
from Acting Adjt..General Vincent, at
st. Paul was to-day received at the War
Department, through General Terry, stating
that number of Crow Indians had Just
returned, from a raid on the Piegans, to
their agency in Montana and had fired into
the agency buildings, and were defiant and
hostile. The agent was unable to arrest
them with the Indian police and requested
that the military be sent. Two troops
were Immediately dispatched from Ft.
Custer, but they found the condition of
affairs more serious than was expected
and were unable to effect the arrest of the
Indians. The department commander
was appealed to for instructions. In for
wardipg the dispatch General Terry makes
the following endorsement:
nnd 1t difficult to understand this action Of
the Crows They have always been well dis
posed and well behaved, except I'm respect 10
their feuds with other tribes In our Sioux
troubles they were faithful and efficient allies.
Moreover arrests for the same offence that Is
charged now have been made hitherto without
difficulty, and no trouble has followed fear
that there may be some cause for the present
excitement that is not disclosed by the forego.
ing dispatch, and think that il would be the
best policy TO delay attempts 70 make arrests
gest also thatit would be well il in the mean.
time the Indian bureau should send to the
sgency one of its most capable and trusted in
spectOrs TO examine and report upon the stu
alton. have instructed the commanding
officer at Ft. Custer TO confue the action of the
troops until further orders, to the protection of
the agent, his employees and the agency prop
cry. lSigned A. H. TERRY,
Major General Commanding.
a copy OF the telegram has been sent to
the Secretary of the Interior for his consid-
Grafton. Gen. Terry's conservative views
are fully approved at the War Department,
and it is unlikely that any instructions
will be sent from Washington. 1t is sur
missed that the trouble arose from an at.
tempt by the agent to prevent the Indians
from having their Sun dance when they
were in a state of frenzy following their
victorious campaign against their old-time
foes-the Piegans. Five troops of cavalry
are now at the post and following General
TerTy's views; no attempt viii be made to
arrest the Indians until they shall have
quieted down.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05
RaIed Ont ofCourt

SAN FsAScIsoo, October 3.--By a ruling
OF Judge Sawyer OF the United States Cir
euit Court to-day the case against Wm.
Kjssane, which achieved such wide motor
iety, owing TO the career OF Kisssne at the
East, was practically ruled out of court
under the statute of Limitation Judge
Sawyer sustained the demurrer interposed
By Kissane to the suit commenced by the
Chemical National Bank of New York.
which in effect dismissed this suit or any
Others that may be commenced against
Kissane. known in California ss William
\, RogeTs.it The progress Of the Ven-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05
Rorthern Paoifio land CIaims.

WAsHNeToE. October 3.-The commiss-
ioDer Of the General land office has trans
mitted to the Secretary OF the Interior,
twenty-five Lists covering about 81. 600
acres selected by the Northern Pacific
Railroad Co., as being within its second
indemnity belt in the State of Minnesota.
Also nine. lists, covering ia, 900 acres,
which the company had applied 10 select
within said belt The Commissioner
recommends. in view of the recent decis-
ion Of the Secretary that the company has
no second indemnity belt; that these se.
Ieet1ons be cancelled and the applications
rejected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05
Cincinnati as q Packing Town.

CINCINNATI, October 3.-The report OF
Col. Sidney d. Maxwell, as secretary of
the pork packers association Of Cincinnati,
just presented N manuscript to-night states
that total receipts of hogs during the year
ending September 80. were 835.247 head
cattle, 1s6lI0. sheep 566, 921. making a
total of all three kinds of 1855, ,27S head
in comparison with / ,544 .562 head the
packing yesr. showing an aggregate In
crease Of 43 716 head of the three kinds of
stock. Shipments were; Hogs rs, 400, cat
tie 60,6l1, sheep 426 052, total shipments
766, ,063 head. The figures are for CIncin-
natl. CoviDgton and Newport and all du-
plicate counting is eliminated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05
A Chanca for a Row

NEW YORK, October 3.-The Tribune will
say to morrow that the Socialists and An
aIchists are determined to hold a meeting
in Union Hill, New Jersey, on Wednesday
night in spite of police interdiction, and
that conflict and repetition of the Hay
market tragedy in Chicago are highly
nrnhahle
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05
Tobaeco. rotatoes and Corn short.

EVANSVILLE, September 2S.-In conse-
quence of the late protracted drouth, the
tobacco crops were cut short over one-haf
in this region OF country and the late frost
injured the growing tobacco still further
about ten per cent, SO that it is estimated
there will be only about one-third of q
crop. Potatoes are almost an entire fail
ure. Corn is in a very bad condition.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05

A black snake five feet two inches long
entered the house of Alonzo Baldwin, of
Missouri City, and dined on four pretty
csnaries that we're in a cage hanging against
the wall.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05

John II. Craig, OF Franklin county, KY,
is visiting in Rutland. The fact that he
claims to be the great grandson of the first
Governor OF Vermont does not make him
half SO conspicuous as the fact that he
weighs 500 pounds.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05

The topic OF President ]. A. SIeeter, Of
the farmers Alliance, was "The people,
their government" lie began by showing
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-14
BURNED TO A CRISP.
Miss Minnie Smith Dies a Horri.
bic Death.

Miss Minnie B. Smith, daughter Of
ID. G. Smith, Of Elmo, died at the res
idence Of her father Sunday night al
III o'clock, from the effects of burns
received about IL o'clock Sunday.
While dinner was being cooked the
young lady went to the kitchen wear
ing a mother hubbard dress and stood
by the stove TO read a letter, while
standing there her dress caught fire
and In an instant her clothing was in
a blaze. When she discovered the
fire she ran out of the house to-
wards pond near by, but before
reaching the pond she stumbled and
fell, and all her clothing, except her
shoes, were burned of her, before
anyone reached her. She was hor-
ribly burned and fingered In great
agony until death relieved her of her
sufferings. Miss Minnie was 20 years
Of age and a pious and industrious
christian lady, who was great favo-
rite in society and her sudden and
horrible death has cast a cloud of
gloom over the entire community
She would have been married in about
two weeks had she lived.
The sad intellinence was telegraph
ed Mr.. +. Mccoy, her afiianced, at
Nashville, but he did not arrive until
after her burial.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-14
Amusements.

Marie Prescott, one of Americas
greatest histrionic Artists will make
her re-appearancs In Hopkinsville In
two Shakespeariah comedies on Tues
day and Wednesday evening Oct. Is
and 10. Supported by an excellent
company. On Tuesday evening she
will appear as "Rosalind" in the de-
lightful comedy "As You Like It,
and ON Wednesday evening, she APP
pears as "Viola" in the grand old
comedy "Twelfth Night"
Miss Prescott is well and favorably
known here, and no doubt will play
to two large and enthusiastic au
diences. This will be the fret pro.
duction in Hopkinsville of "Twelftl
night" and we are confident that al
lovers of Shakespearian plays will bt
highly pleased.
The following is quoted from tb,
Omaha Repubublican of Sept. -:
Last night Shakespeare's beautiful
love play, "As You Like It," was pro
duced, and in so far as Miss Prescott
is concerned, her Rosalind may be
said to have been something of arev
citation. She gave to the part a rem
dition fully equal in artistic merit Il
the performance given by Modjeski
and Mary Anderson.